davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-06
Experience OF n Cocaine Victim.

A year or two ago, having more
than usual amount of literary labor to
perform, determined 10 try the efficacy
of Cocaine" as also Of "IIoang Man,"
when my powers gave evidence Of flag
ging. After getting through with my
day ; practice, living in the country. my
hours varied from along about , 10 4 or )
p m. IN hour later usually found me
among my books or at my desk. Having
determined on trying the cocaine first, l
provided myself with quantity of fluid
extract of the drug, This placed within
ready reach. At times my professional
duties of the day were of more irks0me
or toilsomc character than usual. At such
times | wnlild earlier and more sensbly
seem 10 need the aid of the drug. |
commenced hy taking ten to fifteen drops
a; q N q Two or two times daring my
evening laor.
Ia TN course Of several months use, |
discarded the drop form OF dose. and
woull place the bottle 10 my lips and take
about one drachm, or possibly draclm
and half, sometimes repeating the dose
during the night. | have often left my
dc,k at near ur quite a. M. having been
engaged almost without intermissim from
some time about or 4 y. M, as fresh
and free from exhaustion rs when | sat
down 20 my labors. Iwould not feel un-
usually sleepy, but on retiring found no
difficulty in dropping off into a quiet.
restful sleep. While under the influence
of the drug | experienced in very pleas
ant manner mental exhiliration. with full
flow of thought upon the subjects in hand.
Upon determining to quit the cocaine for
the lioang Nan, found, contrary 10 DIR.
W. \. llammond's experience. ! had, in
a measure. established habi, that wa:
fast gaining hold upon me. The result
of this discovery was / quit the cocaine
and refused To Try the Hoang Nan. JOIN
+. Booth, N. d., in Cincinnati Enquirer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-06
To Prevent Bedsore..

When a person is obliged to lie con-
stantly in one position. as is the case
with broken leg, the pressure coming
constantly on the same place. bedsores
must lie guarded against. The lower
part Of the back is most frequently at
tackled. The nurse should pass her hand
under it at least twice day 10 see that
the draw sheet is free from wrinkles and
creases. Morning and night she must
battle it with small sponge dipped in
alcohol. or a solution of tannic acid. and
when it is dry rub it with corn starch or
buckwheat flour. II may seem inn
possible to her TO get her hand under
meath. but most beds will yield little to
pressure and by working in a roI! Of old
linen under the back above the place 10
be bathed, she will obtain little SPACE TO
work in. IL in spite Of precautions the
back becomes sore an air cushion with
hole in the middle must he used to pre-.
vent the sore from coming in contact
with any surface, or it cannot heal
Good Housekeeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-06

CHAMBERLAIN advices relate that
the sayages at Lower Brule agency
have been holding councils for the
discussion of the government PROPOSE
tion TO survey their reservation with
the purpose Of sllotting the Indians
lands In severalty. The disposition OF
the Lower Brule Sioux is to oppose
the survey and the law providing for
the allotment of lands. In this oppo.
sition they are encouraged by whites
who have interests at stake. yb.
Lower Brules are disposed TO rebel
against everything governmental ex,
cepting the ration pile and the cloth.
ing warehouse. They are, however,
vulnerable to the persuasive eloquence
Of the needle gun or the Winchester,
and do not acknowledge much el-e In
the way Of authority.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-06

A VIENNA meteorologist, DIR. Falb,
foretold the coming Of the late earth.
quake in southern France and north
ern Italy, though he did not locate II
definitely. The doctor has just issued
his earthquake forecast for the balance
of the year 1887, and II runs rs follows
"There will be considerable atmos.
pheric disturbances, heavy gales and
rains, possibly accompanied by SHOCKS
Of earthquakes ont.wenty-seven days,ol
the present year, March END and
2ard; April 7tb and sth; May 5th, 9th
and 7th; June 3rd, 4th, 9th, 2lst and
2sth; July 2Oth. oath and 25th; An.
gust 3rd, 10th and Goth; September
18th and 18th; October 10th; Novem.
ber 9th, l4th and 18th, and December
18th, 18th and l4th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-06

During the war the Louisiana zouaves
passed. through Atlanta on their way to
Richmond. Most Of the zouaves were in
fair way to get full, and to guard
against having the men scattered they
were locked in on the second floor Of the
old city hall. That night the zouaves
made a ladder Of themselves. came down
and took in" the town. One Of them
got on the second floor veranda Of the
Washington hall and was bowling like a
wild Indian. Col. Acton ssized bed
slat and started out TO enforce the peace,
but withdrew when he saw the zouave.
lie knew a led slat was no weapon to
attack q zouave with. The Douisianians
proceeded to paint the town a lively
crimson. ATLANTA Constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-06
A Tale of Suffering.

A skull of woodchuck was recently
found in Pike county, Ind, that told a
tale Of suffering when the animal was
alive. The right upper incisor grew a
little to one side. and 90 did not meet its
fellow Of the lower jaw. II continued
to grow down. however. until, striking
the bone Of the lower jaw. il was de
fiectcd upward and backward to the roof
Of the mouth, making complete circle
an inch in diameter. The advancing
point pressed against the point of the
skull, which was absorbed before il by
the pressure until the point grew clear
through the jaw and reappeared again In
the mouth. starting upon its second
splral.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-06

The huge proportions which manu-
featuring is assuming Is shown In the
fact that an electric company in Pitts
burg is turning out 4, 900 electric lamps
per day, and will soon be able to turn
out 5000. Another shop Is turning
out two lO0-ton bloom shears, and IN
the same shop there Is q $4,000. 0.pound
travelling crane. Three thousand
pound ingots are handled without
difficulty In q Pottstown mill. An
engine has just been put up at Johns
town to run s6.inch governor
wheel, which makes 800 revolutions
per minute. operating saw that
cuts steel rails. A healing furnace
has just been put up at Steubenville'
Ohio, which has capacity for wash
heating $50 steel ingots per day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-06
His Little ,Jolxe.

Mrs Sardonicus-I see hero in the
paper that the Irish children have to go
barelooted in the winter. l think that s
dreadful, don't you?
Smdonlcus-Why, not very. | go
barelooted ut least a third of the time
myself
Mrs. Sardonicus-I just wish you'd
tell me when you ever went barefooted
in the winter time?
Sardonicus-Why, go barefooted o.
nights"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-06
Clear window. In winter.

"The way to keep your windows from
being ennmeled with frost, ;" said Dear.
born street merchant yesterday, lis to
rub them once or twice a week with a
rag dipped in glycerine. I have found
this TO he the only way 10 keep my show
windows clean. The discovery has been
worth many dollars TO me, but | don't
mind letting the cat out Of the bag. -
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-06
A RlvaI IN ra~sin.

Cocaine has rival in an alkaloid OBJ
tained in Australia from the juice of Eu-
phorbia Dummondii, which DIR. John
Reid, its discoverer, calls Drumine. The
new local anesthetio acts almost entirely
by paralyzing, and does not excite
English Mechanic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-06
The Telephone Upon Trains.

The feasibility Of using the telephone
upon moving trains, especially where the
traffic is not crowded. has been satisfac-
torily demonstrated by experiments upon
thirty-three German railroads. On
heavier lines, il appears, the telephone
has moi proved sufficient for the purpose,
and has been used as an auxiliary TO the
telegraph. Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-06

Chinese indifference is still worse than
Chinese superstition. The Chinese is
born a man. lives dog, and dies an
ass. No assistance can be found in
that country. where one has TO rely on
himself and believe no man. The want
OF a sense OF the common good. and of
all self sacrifice, is so great that all the
celebrated fall into decay. such as the
temples and royal tombs, many Of which
are beautiful.-London News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-06
Curious CoaI Formations.

Coal miners frequently find curious
formations in vein Of coal. An Annot,
Pa, miner took out piece of sulphur
few days ago which was a perfectly
formed ear Of corn, the kernels and rows
being very distinct. II was under twenty
feet Of solid rock and in the middle of the
coal vein. Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-06

A curious habit Of deer is that Of eat
ing the bones Of their own kind. II o
dead deer is left on hill, when birds
and insects haven eaten It's flesh, its
bones viii often be consumed by its own
relations. They will also eat horns that
have been shed. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-06

NJ. T. Elmore, while boring n well near
Remington, Ind, encountered a solid
black walnut log at depth Of 40 feet.
The wood was perfectly sound, and the
question Is, How did IL get down 10 that
remarkable dcpthl-Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-06

Rev. DIR. j. @. Armstrong, OF At.
lAnta, who was suspended from the
Episcopal ministry for ten years. for
indulgence In strong drink, has writ
ten q formal renuDciation Of his
priestly functions. IL is rumored that
be IL preparing for Roman Catholic
priest. ...,..-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-06

Notice To Creditors.
Territory OF Montans,
County of Custer.
In the Probate Court in the matter OF the estate Of
Michael GrAce.
rNotice Is hereby given by the undersigned nd.
ministratrix OF the estate Of Michael Grace, de-
ceased, to the creditors and all persons having
claims against said deceased 10 exhibit them with
the Necessary vouchers within four months from
and after the hrst publication Of this notice 10
the undersigned Administrative Of said eststei At
her residence near the town Of Forsyth, Custer
county, Montana MARGARET GRACE,
Dated February 2lst, 1887 Administrative.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-06

In North Carolina IL is estimated that
10000 persons follow the business Of col
Iecting herbs for the market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-06

Locomotives now run in Jerusalem,
and the shrill steam whistle is heard in
the streets once trod by King David.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-06

No S.ls against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any OF elipoycs &C said paper OF,
others, will be recognised unless accompanied -
written order signed b. the Publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of THk YeLLowsroSE JOURNAL Is not
responsible for any Of the opinions utterances OF
It's oricspondents.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned that TIE
YkLLowsrosR JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor OF Montana, TO do all printing ard
advertising. Of whatever nature chargesble to Gus
ter county and Is also the designated and only
paper In Custer county In which services by pub
location can he legally made. Legal notices pub.
lissed In other papers Of Custer county. are Soid
and worthless has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
All letters aud communication containing mat.
ter intenaed for publication in this paper, shou
bs addressed 90 THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
aud the name Of the writer must be given TO insure
attention.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09
WESTWARD HOl

President Cleveland Said to he oAtem-
plating an Extended Western Trip the
Fall. Embracing California and Oregan-
Mrs. Cleveland to take q Trip to Alaska.
PHILADELPHIA, June ga Washington
dispatch says that President Cleveland
promised the St Louis dele cation to
visit that city in the fall, and that this
visit will only be comparatively small
feature of an extensive trip which he has
planned and the arrangements for whicl,
will be consummated on his return to
Washin gton. Politicians have urged this
Western trip upon the President as a
matter of policy, and Mrs. Cleveland has
persuaded him into making it as a matter
of pleasure. The President has been EN-.
barrassed by his slight personal knowl.
edge of the West, and has determined to
visit the Pacific coast and possibly
Alaska. He will leave Washington early
in August, and probably remain away
until October. He will travel in special
car at his own expense, accompanied by
the mem bers of his Immediate household
and two or three cabinet officers. The
principal cities along the line of the route
will be visited, and it Is the Presidents
plan to go as FAR as Portland, Ore. He
has been told that a trip to Alaska would
be violation of precedent, and II he
concurs in this view Mrs. Cleveland VIII
make the trip to that territory while the
President and Colonel Lamont are enjoy.
ing a season of camp life in the Yellow
stone Park.
Administration men say that such a trip
would have beneficial effect on the fall
elections, but whatever the Presidents
views on the subject, he seems DESTROYS
of making the trip in order to please his
wife's love of travel, and for the benefit
of his own health
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Hon. JAMES NJ SPEED, Attorney-Gen-
eral during a portion of Abraham Linz
coins administration as President, IS re-
ported dying at his home in Kentucky.
The Union Pacific investigation has
closed for the present and the commission
has adjourned until October.
Mr.. PARNELL has assumed the active
leadership of his party in the British
Parliament again.
THE National militia encampment at
Washington fell short of paying expense
! S37, 500.
Ex-Governor MOSES of South Carolina,
convicted of forgery, has been pardoned
/ from the Massachusetts, peniteutiary on
account of i'll health.
! By an explosion in stone quarry at
| Birmingham, Pa, on the 4th, seven men
| were instantly killed and number more
| were fatally and otherwise injured.
! THE labors of the Afghan frontier COM
mission have closed, having signally failed
to accomplish the object for which 1t was
formed.
FLORIDA has appealed to the General
Government ito give such aid as is allow
able under the law in preventing the
spread of yellow fever.
| THERE was a great demonstrate at
Swansea, Wales, on the 4th, in honor Of
i Mr.. Gladstone, who reviewed and ad.
dressed 10J, 00) Welshmen.
| CITIZENS of the Indian Territory are
petitioning United States Indian Agent
Owen to expel j. Milton Turner from the
| Territory.
HON. WILLIAM A. WHEELER, Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States during the
Hayes administration, died at his home in
Malone, N. Y, on the 4th.
/ 1T is said that the question of para
| mount Importance in France is not SO
much the attitude of Germany as the con-
dition Of the finances.
a TEXAS & PACIFIC train was stopped by
four masked robbers ten miles west OF
Fort Worth, on the 4th, and the mail aud
express was rif1ed, but how much they
secured is not yet known.
TIE Try n the case of Mrs. Mary Vile
man, ca second trial a. Little Valley, N.
V, TO- Tie murder of her husband, re-
turned a verd: ct on the 4th of not guilty.
Mrs WilSmau tainted when she heard
TIE words that set her free again.
| GEORGE Ii. WILSON was found guilty OF
murder in the first degree at Philadel
pnia, on the 4tn, for the killing of Wake
| field Games.
HARRY SHELDON, a workman IN the
Scranton (Pa) File Works, was injured
sc badly by being struck by piece OF g
bursted grindstone, on the 4uh, that he
died IN a few hours.
WHITELAw REID, of the New Yori
Tribune, who has been Frustrated will
typhoid fever, mas passed the critical pc
rjod and IS rapidly convalescing.
The final estimate of victims OF The
burned Paris Opera Comique places the
number at 13o, including the remains o.
forty persons found in the ruins so badly
burned as to be unrecognizaole.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09
THE FINANCES.
The Condition of the National Finances As
Shown by the Monthly Treasury State
ment for Nav.

The Condition of the National Finances As
Shown by the Monthly Treasury State
ment for May.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The reduction
in the public debt during May amounted
to IS SSS, 997, and for the eleven months OF
the current fiscal year, So, 1854, 921 The
National debt yesterday, less cash in the
treasury, was 81, 1896, 2S1, 462. The net cash
in the treasury was $23, 952, 962 or about
s11 OO0, 900 less than on May /. The gold
coin and gold bullion fund balance in the
treasury was 1886, 667, 773, or about S.
500 600 more than month ago. The sill
yer fund balance has increased about
to S73 157. $50. The store of standard sill
OOO, 900, and now amounts to sos, 053, 567
had heen redeemed.
Government receipts were unusually
large during the past month, amounting
to s33, s34 2S2, against 1927, ,724 in May
1886. Customs receipts were $l6,545,6s3,
and internal revenue receipts aggre-
gated s14, 3S9, 143. Government receipts
from all sources for the eleven months OF
the current fiscal year aggregated $685.
3O9 909 and by the end of the year will
undoubtedly reach 1870, 000, GOD, or $4. Co.,
300 more than the secretary's estimate. Ex-
penditures for the eleven months amount
to $3.50, $50, 800. or $50 00o, 600 more than for
the corresponding eleven months of the
preceding year, and will pro bably run up
to S270, 01O, 600 by the end of the current
year, so that the prospect is fair for
surplus of 500, 900, 900 this fiscal year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09
CLEANING HOUSE.

The Executive Mansion Receiving It's
Spring Renovation in Readiness for tho
Return of the Occupants.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The anniversary
Of the wedding day of the President is
dav of quiet in the official positions of the
Executive Mansion, but all the hustle and
confusion of summer renovating and
cleansing is observable in the public and
domestic portions. Upstairs IN the office
the clerical force. handles the daily mail
and carries on variety of work OF the
kind that knows no intermission In the
Executive Department. The President
has not been heard from-not telegram
or letter from Colonel Lamont, nor even
bulletin as to the fish catching-and moth
ing has been sent to the President in the
way of work to bother him during his va
cation It is not known at the White
House that any thing is done from Wash
ington to remind the President Of the
happy anniversary, though he undoubt-
edly needs no such reminder.
In the State apartments down. stairs
force of workmen are engaged. Carpets
and curtains have been removed, fur
niture uncovered and woodwork is being
secured and polished. Renovation Is the
order of the day, and downstairs the
White House is assuming fairer COM
plexion.
The Green, Blue and Red parlors have
been deprived of their carpets, and mat
tings substituted The Blue room carpet,
upon which the wedding took place, has
seen it's last day of service, and a mo-
quette carpet will be substituted. The car
pet will be of blue shading from indigo to
robins egg, to correspond with the deco
rations, and it will be sprayed with deli
cate flowers. Mrs. Cleveland superin-
tended the arrangement of this design,
and the CARPET is now being made. but
will not be laid until autumn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09
FREE DELIVERY.
ABatch OF Seventy-slx cities In which the
Free Delivery Is to be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Incidental Changes.

[ + ss.s ! ! n
ABatch OF seventy-slx cities In which the
Free Delivery is TO be observation-disclosures
Incidental Changes.
WASHINGTON, June 3-Superlntendent
Bates of the free delivery division, post
office, yesterday directed the establish
ment of the free delivery system at seven
ty-six post-offices, to take effect July l.
Official notifications to the several post
masters, with instructions, will be sent
out to-day. Following are the cities where
the system will be established as soon as
the necessary arrangements can be
made.
California-Stockton.
Connecticut-Ansonia, New Britain,
Stamford, Bennington and Middletown.
Florida-Pensacola.
Observation-Disclosures.
nlinois-Cairo. Danville, Moline, Free
port, Jacksonville, Ottawa, Beileville,
Englewood.
Indiana - Logansport, New Albany,
Vincennes and Elkhart-
Iowa-Clinton, Marshalltown, Musca'
tine and Waterloo.
Kansas -Wyandotte, Emporia, Fort
soft and Winfield.
Kentucky-Frankfnrta and Padu cab.
Maine-Auburn.
Maryland-Cum berland and Frederick.
Massachusetts, = Marlborough, New
DurypOFU, ptOu tuu " aioh"in.
Observation-Disclosures, Adrian, Ann Ar
Dor and Saginaw.
Observation-Disclosures, Vicksbu and
Jackson.
Mathematician.
New ampshire-Nashua, Portsmouth
and Dover.
New Jersey-Atlautic City and East
Orange.
New York-Corning, Hornellsville, Lit
tie Falls, Owego, Cortland and Amster-
dam.
Ohio-Lima, Newark, Steubeuvilfe,
Xenia, Hamilton, Wooster and Ports
mouth.
Oregon-Salem.
Observation-Disclosures Norristown,
West Chester, johnson, Warren, Carlisle,
Chester, Beaver Falls.
Texas-El Paso. fF'
Experimentation.
West Virgiuia-Parkersb burg.
Several important Oh anges are rendered
necessary by this ad 1ition to free delivery
off .es. In Connecticut the Derby office
(presiien tiaD, adjacent to Birmingham,
is discontinued. Ia Illinois, the Normal
Park off ,e, adjacent to Eaglewood, is dis.
continued In Mas sachusetts, the West
Marlborough station is discontinued. In
New Jersey. the Brick Church Office
(presideptiaD, Groves Fad and Watts
Essing Offices, adjacent to East Orange,
are discontinued. In Pennsylvania,
Cru bbtown, Cambria. Worthwhile and
Coopersdale offices are discontinued.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09
The Moore's Acquitted.

MEMPHIS Tenn, June 2.-The case of
Beulah Moore and her father, j. W.
Moore, who have been on trial for more
than week in the Criminal Court for the
killing of Henry Allen, was concluded
Yesterday afternoon when a verdict OF
"not guilty" was rendered by the jury.
The result was reached on the
frst ballot There was manifestation
Of applause when the verdict was read,
but this was promptly checked by Judge
Dubose Both daughter and father re-
ceived congratulations from friends
who were present. Mrs. Moore, the
wife and mother of the ac-
cused, gave vent to her feelings
in loud EXPLANATIONS of JOY. She thanked
the attorneys, jury and all the court Off
Gals, exclaiming: 'Thank God, we are
free once more. My poor, poor girl,
thank God we are again free. oh, feel
so good, so good. Oh, God, I thank Thee
that my dear husband and child are again
free'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09
NxsteriousIy missing.

PITrsFIELD, n. a., June Rev. W. c.
Stiles. pastor of the Congregational
Church here, has mysteriously disap-
peared. He left home at half-past eight
o'clock yesterday morning, telling his
wife that he was going to call on some
parishioners, and would return by one
o'clock His not returning at that hour
caused no uneasiness, as it was supposed
that he had stayed to dinner.
In the evening, however. when he had
not vet returned, a search was made, and
ae not being found the fire bells were
rung and party OF several hundred
secured the woods in hopes Of finding
,ome trace of the reverend gentleman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09
A saloon-Keepers' Victim.

NORTH BEND, O., June2-Two employees
of the Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis
q Chicago railroad, named William Ray
and Tom Bradley, went into Job Rudiselrs
and called for bottle of whisky. A quar-
rel ensaed between the barkeeper and
Ray, when Rndisell picked up a beer
mallet and struck Ray blow on the tenn
pie, telling him to the floor The man not
seeming to revive, Rudisell became
alarmed and sent for a physician, who
pronounced him dead. just what led to
the quarrel is not fully determined. Ons
story is that the men refused to pay 70.
the whisky; another is that they wero
refused the liauor.